52 NORTH SHORE BREEZE. and’ Reminder 
July 7, 1916. 
JUDY O’GRADY’S PAGE 
A Few Tips on 
Mid-summer Millinery. 
THe girl lover of sports and out- 
door life will cut a dashing figure 
on the golf links providing her suit is 
of light blue and white gabardine and 
hat of the good old reliable Panama, 
medium size, carelessly tipped to lefi 
side and finished with black grosgrain 
ribbon band ‘as shown by The 
“ORANA” Hat Shop of Boston in this 
issue, 
With a morning costume of white 
tussah and chiffon, a dainty head 
gear is a broad brim shell pink milan 
straw with a floral crown of tiny yel- 
low moss buds. It would be well to 
say the smart wearer gives the fin- 
ishing touch. 
A delightful, yet elaborate, hat for 
an afternoon gown of the quaint 
pompadour silk is an unique design 
of peasant ivory lace made on a bon- 
net shape, extremely high in the cen- 
ter-back, crownless in front, and brim 
not exceeding three itches around the 
sides. The simplicity of this model 
is still enhanced by the garniture—a 
crushed crown band of black velvet 
ribbon and a large loop bow of the 
same placed over the back of the hat 
and clasped with a graceful motif of 
tiny English daisies. One velvet 
streamer tightly fastened about the 
neck and carried over the left should- 
er is our finis. 
In her off day regalia, let us see 
her in an exclusive tailored hat of dui! 
“AN INTRODUCTION LEADS TO 
EVERLASTING FRIENDSHIP" 
REG.U.S. EA PAT. OFF. 
Quility 
VEG IEE sy. 
CHOCOLATES 
FOSS-BOSTON 
“ON SALE WHERE QUALITY /S 
APPREC/ATED ” 
————— 
La 
Fashion and Household Suggestions 
blue crin—close fitting shape with 
one inch breton brim outlined with 2 
narrow box plaited black ribbon 
ruche finished in the direct front with 
a fancy hand-made ornament of the 
same. 
The Juliet cap of pearl beads is for 
our bride. The lace Juliet is made up 
of pearl sufficiently rich looking. It 
tne bride possesses rare lace ina scarf 
or some other form not large enough 
for a veil, yet wishes to use it, it may 
be made into a cap and used in con- 
junction with lace tulle. The bride 
may select the lovliest of head wear 
for her maids. Wide brim hats and 
quaint bonnet like shapes are at her 
disposal. Lacey braids, airy fabrics, 
flowers, ribbons and fancy ostrich 
make it possible to delight the maids 
and every one who sees them. Wits 
the most picturesque of millinery for 
the most beautiful of parades. 
—ANNA L,. Orr. 
New Blouses and Separate Skirts 
A BEWILDERING array of sum- 
mer blouses is now on exhibition 
at the Shops, and the separate skirts 
are being shown in the newest tailor- 
ed effects so much desired. These 
comfortable and very American ideas 
in clothes are the delight of every 
woman, since without being at all ex- 
travagant they answer every purpose 
for out of door wear at the shore 
and in the country, whether for ten- 
nis, golf or general wear. Among 
the most favored materials for 
blouses we find the stripes that are 
shown in heavy silk very smart and 
serviceable for the tailored models 
Crepe de chine, always a popula: 
fabric for blouses that are not “too 
thick nor too thin” seems to hold its 
own well in the front ranks of pretcy 
blouses. There is nothing dainticy 
than Georgette crepe for the summer 
blouse and this beautiful material, 1f 
purchased in a good quality, allows or 
Electric Vibrator for 
Ladies’ and 
Gentlemen's Hair and Face Treatment 
Manicuring Facial Massage 
Madame Ouston 
Shanponing 
Folsom ape Tel. 2174-M 265 Union Street 
oom Lynn, Mass. 
3S EEE 
CURTIS & BRULEY 
Boarding and Livery Stable 
AUTOMOBILES FURNISHED 
BAGGAGE EXPRESS Tel. 1009 Lynn 
26 Puritan Road Swampscott 
FOR THE 
COLONEL’S 
LADY 
no comparison with any of the other 
fabrics now being shown. 
Linens are in good demand, but the 
prices for a really good article in this 
line seem to be continually soaring 
and other fabrics are being substi- 
tuted to great extent to take the place 
of the imported linens. 
Materials for the lingerie blouses 
are very sheer and pretty, and organ- 
die, batiste, and handkerchief linen 
are well in the fore ground in this 
season’s styles. The thin silks make 
nice blouses and are easily laundered. 
While in the shopping district the 
other day Judy’s gaze lingered on the 
lovely blouses and she will describe 
some of them for the benefit of the 
*Colonel’s lady” who prefers the cooi- 
ing ocean breezes and broad verandas 
to the thronging city. 
One blouse, marvelously good- 
looking, was of white crepe de chine 
with deep sailor collar and sleeves of 
Georgette crepe. The jabot at the 
front was also of the Georgette, and 
the sleeves full length of course. 
were finished with circular frills and 
tiny pearl buttons added much to this_ 
cunning blouse. 
Another little blouse, with the 
sweetest expression, which seemed to 
say, “I want to belong to you,” was 
of the white Georgiana crepe in an 
attractive little check. Much collar 
with knife pleating around, and frilly 
front, also elbow sleeves, finished 
with the knife pleating completed this 
| ARE AN EXAMPLE OF PRECISION. 
We intend them to be su- 
perior to others,-not “Just 
as Good”. You cannot af- 
ford to have anything but 
the best. - 
USE EITHER STORE 
Ws Boylston st 
ANY, Pret wil it 
cy 
ie 
hin > MTEL 
~) 
